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There is a long history of people getting their predictions about the future of technology, including the future of technology in education, wrong. Just ten years ago, in the words of Wired magazine, Sebastian Thrun declared that ‘ In 50 years … there will be only ten institutions in the world delivering higher education ’.
This blog is in the form of an audio file by Nicole Cherruault, a journalist at The Times. Nicole holds an MA (Hons) from the University of Edinburgh in History and Politics and an MA in International Journalism from City, University of London. A full transcript is also provided below.
Higher education in other markets globally is innovating at a far more rapid rate than in the UK. The reputational strength of the UK – built on its history and tradition of delivering excellent teaching and learning – is unlikely to be the key driver of satisfaction going forward.
by GR Evans This blog was first published in the Oxford Magazine No 475 (Eighth Week, Hilary term, 2025) and is reproduced here with permission of the author and the editor. The resulting Association of University Administrators (AUA) became the Association of Higher Education Professionals (AHEP) in 2023.
This books is worth a mention here too because of the range of contributing authors, many of whom have been deeply involved in higher educationpolicy debates, such as Sam Freedman, Claire Fox, Ralph Lucas, Ann Mroz and Jonathan Simons as well as the Vice-Chancellor James Tooley and the Social Mobility Commission Chair Katherine Birbalsingh.
T his HEPI blog was authored by Vivienne Stern, Chief Executive of Universities UK, as an adaption of a speech she gave in response to a lecture by the Hon. Mathias Cormann, Secretary General of the OECD, on the value of higher education in developed countries. To widen participation, history has shown you have to expand participation.
This HEPI blog was kindly authored by Ruth Arnold , Director of External Affairs at Study Group. It means meeting industry and health editors as often as those who follow the ups and down of educationpolicy — opening the books on the struggle to make a difference. ‘ And so it is decided. It’s been a long wait.
I am delighted that the organisation I work for, the Higher EducationPolicy Institute, is publishing today’s report with Unipol. It is in a long line of HEPI papers on the issue of where students live. The whole Report being launched today reflects the fact that neither maintenance nor rent have been going up as fast as inflation.
Today’s HEPI blog is the text of a speech by Nick Hillman, Director of HEPI, to a joint meeting of the Senate and Council at Lancaster University. On there, you will see a new blog entry by one of your own Professors, Paul Ashwin, Head of Department here for Educational Research.
This blog was kindly authored for HEPI by Alice Wilby , Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Access, Participation and Student Experience) at University College Birmingham. We at University College Birmingham, are HEIs with a partially FE-history, and a legacy of specialist provision. How to do it?
Ellis described in a post on a conservative blog how he traveled to Charlottesville to talk with the student who wrote the comment on the poster and brought a small razor blade with him to remove the offensive language. All three groups have called for Ellis’s resignation.
The book brings together 55 different authors – including academics, a vice-chancellor and numerous educationpolicy experts (such as Sam Freedman, Lord Lucas, Jonathan Simons , Ann Mroz and Tom Richmond). 511-531 The post Just what is the state of private education in 2023? By Nick Hillman appeared first on HEPI.
In this weekend long read, he discusses the history of marketisation in higher education and considers whether applicants have enough information to make informed judgements about where and what they study. 10 [link] [xx] Harriet Coombs, First-in-Family Students, Higher EducationPolicy Institute, January 2022, p.40
Blog: Leadership in Higher Education In Florida, Governor Ron DeSantis and his allies in the Florida legislature have launched a major effort to create a more conservative state higher education system. What are the implications of this analysis for Governor DeSantis’ higher educationpolicy initiatives?
By Gill Evans, Emeritus Professor of Medieval Theology and Intellectual History at the University of Cambridge. 1] Similar desiderata are explored in a recent Report of the Higher EducationPolicy Institute on the future of the Oxford to Cambridge Arc in the context of the regional working together of the other local universities.
It entails a methodical and comprehensive process of designing, planning, and executing a curriculum that fulfills the requirements of students and coincides with educational goals. It ensures that the curriculum can be modified or adjusted based on feedback, emerging research, or changes in educationalpolicies.
Blog: Higher Ed Policy Last week, I wrote about the 2022 year-end omnibus bill and connected with Rebecca Natow on Twitter. Rebecca is assistant professor of educational leadership and policy at Hofstra University. Q: Rebecca, thanks so much for joining me at the “Higher Ed Policy” blog at Inside Higher Ed.
I left my job teaching History in schools because I was attracted by the taught Master’s course in Contemporary British History that was on offer here back then. Some of you may know his books about the history of the Conservative Party and Churchill , or his books about films like the Dam Busters and Anglo-German relations.
HEPI has marked the event with a Policy Note on the influence of the Robbins Report and a blog series – you can access all the material here. The review made a series of recommendations which have provided a reference point for comment on UK Government higher educationpolicy ever since. Robbins (1963) Higher Education.
Across the country, new educationpolicies took effect on July 1st, the beginning of the new fiscal year in most states. A handful of them tackle some of the most pressing issues K12 and higher education leaders face today, including school safety and inclusion.
Blog: Higher Ed Policy It’s hard to believe that we are already halfway through January! I’m also digging into a fantastic stack of books on higher ed and I’ll be writing about these books in the coming weeks: Unwelcome Guests: A History of Access to American Higher Education (2022)—Harold S.
In sum, we seem to be edging closer to repeating the history of rail privatisation. It may not be Virgin territory, but is higher education on the right track?” (No No 26 (‘ May in October: a climate change for HE? ’) asked: would the new PM mean changes to HE policy? No 46 English higher educationpolicy: hope and pay ).
In this blog, HEPI brings together a number of memories of Dr Tony Bruce from those who knew him well and who worked alongside him. Nick Hillman (Director of HEPI) Last month (March 2024) came the devastating news that Dr Tony Bruce, who wrote HEPI’s termly Policy Briefing Paper for HEPI Partners, had died after a short illness.
2017) For the Common Good: A New History of Higher Education in America Cornell University Press. 2022) Bankers in the Ivory Tower: The Troubling Rise of Financiers in US Higher Education. Women and Higher Education in American History. Higher Education Accreditation. American higher education: A history.
Blog: Confessions of a Community College Dean. She offered an argument about the efficacy of political action in generating conditions of equality for women, drawing largely on the political history of the US in the second half of the twentieth century. The morning plenary was by Deondra Rose, of Duke.
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